HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Exeter Times-Advocate, 1969-02-27, Page 9MR. AND MRS. HILTON TREUMNER
A NEW HAT ALWAYS BRINGS A SMILE — Take two pretty hats and two attractive women and you
have the ingredients for two very lovely smiles. Marie Mewhinney, CCAT student at the recent college
open house (left) helped Mrs. Charles Browning (centre) Crediton, and Mrs. Larry Black, Exeter, as they
try on two of the hats modelled in the fashion show Tuesday evening. Both Mrs. Browning and Mrs.
Black seem pleased with the chapeau styles they wear. (T-A photo)
Elimville youth, teachers
enjoy bowling fellowship
PERSONALS
The Elimville UCW will be
guests of the Thames Road UCW
for the Worlds' Day of Prayer
service March 7 at 2 p.m.
Master Dennis Kints spent a
few days last week with his
grandparents, Mr. & Mrs. Delmer
Skinner.
Mr. & Mrs. Charles Stephen
visited Sunday with Mr. & Mrs.
Paul McNaughton and family of
Strathroy.
Jim Skinner spent the
weekend with Peter Sereda of
Eden.
Mr. & Mrs. Norman Routly of
Aylmer visited Sunday with Mr.
& Mrs. Wm Routly.
Mrs, Alex Crago of Kirk ton is
spending a few days with Mr. &
Mrs. Wm Routly.
The Thames Road — Elimville
CGIT held their meeting Sunday
evening at Thames Road.
Miss Brenda Skinner had
charge of the program assisted
by Misses Karen Kerslake,
Sharon Batten and Joyce
Kerslake.
Mr. & Mrs. William Thomson,
Andrew Street.
Mr. & Mrs. Eric Kints and
girls were Saturday evening
dinner guests with Mr. & Mrs.
Clarence Knight.
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District couple feted
on golden anniversary
February 15, at the Dominion
Hotel, Zurich.
Open house was held Sunday,
February 16, at the home of
their son and daughter-in-Jaw,
Mr. and Mrs. Elwood Truemner.
The couple were married in
Hensall United Church by Rev.
Doan. They were attended by
Mrs. Emerson Snider and the
late Mr. Snider, sister and
brother-in-law of the bride.
Mrs, Truemner, the former
Verna Jacobe, is the daughter of
the late Mr, and Mrs. Solomon
Jacobe, Mr, Truemner is the son
of the late Mr. and Mrs. Conrad
Truemner.
Following their marriage, Mr.
and Mrs. Truemner farmed on
the 14th concession, Hay
Township, for 45 years before
moving to Zurich in November,
1964.
The couple have one
daughter, Mrs. Bill (Belva) Fuss,
Hensall, and one son, Elwood,
on the home farm. They have
seven grandchildren.
Mr. and Mrs. Truemner were
recipients of many lovely gifts,
flowers and cards on the
occasion. Congratulatory
messages were received from
Windsor, Detroit, Sebawaing and
Seaforth.
Relatives and friends
attended from Goderich, Sarnia,
Exeter, Forest, London, Hensall,
Dashwood, Crediton and Grand
Bend.
By MRS. ROSS SKINNER
The Elimville Young People's
Bible Class held a social
Saturday evening in the form of
a bowling party with their
teachers, Mr. & Mrs. Howard
Johns and Mr. & Mrs. Howard
Pym.
Winning scores were high
single, Miss Karen Kerslake; high
Mr, and Mrs,, Hilton
Truemner, Zurich, celebrated
their 50th wedding anniversary
with a family dinner Saturday,
Tea 'n topics
- Continued from page 8
that the South Huron Hospital
a
Auxiliary made a donation of
$25 to the hospital board to
purchase any necessary
equipment for the hospital.
Of course, the figure should
have been $2500.
Incidentally, a great deal of
credit must be extended to the
o Auxiliary for the fine work the
ladies do for our local hospital.
It is to be hoped that most
women's groups throughout the
district help the Auxiliary
whenever it is possible.
* * *
I received a telephone call
Monday from a lady who
suggested that babysitters should
have some idea when her
employers will be returning
home after an evening out.
The woman explained she
stayed with a youngster from
before 8 pm to about 4 am.
During that time, she had no
idea where to reach the parents
in the case of an emergency or
the slightest notion when the
parents could be expected back.
Her payment turned out to
be the sum of $1!
Surely this is an extreme
example of just how
inconsiderate some employers
can be for their babysitter. It
may be some indication of the
cause for the acute shortage of
qualified babysitters.
Speaking of qualified
babysitters, it has become
apparent there is a group in the
district which is contemplating
the possibility of offering a
course for babysitters.
It has been observed there is a
shortage of capable babysitters
simply because many girls are
not familiar with routine
procedures where young
children and babies are
concerned.
The course if undertaken,
would be designed to teach
babysitters how to change
diapers, how to feed a baby,
how to put a baby to bed safely, '
etc. There would also be
information to improve the girl's
personal charm and appearance.
I have been asked to assist in
this matter by determining the • a interest among young
babysitters.
Any young ladies who would
like to enroll in such a course
should telephone me or drop me
a note. There is no obligation. It
is not even necessary to give
your name unless you care to do
so.
I will pass my findings along
to the group which would
sponsor the course. Members
there will decide whether or not
it is a sound plan to prepare the
course.
Don't be shy. The
community needs good
babysitters and good babysitters
need to be trained, informed
people.
• •
•
4
.10
* 4
$
triple, Larry Skinner; low single,
Mrs. Howard Johns; low triple,
Jim Lynn.
Mr. & Mrs. Eldon Caldwell of
Shedden, Mr. & Mrs. Albert
Dickins, Lambeth, Mr. & Mrs.
Harry Noels, Forest, and Mr. &
Mrs. Maurice MacDonald, Grand
Bend, were Sunday visitors of
Mr. & Mrs. Jack Dickins.
Wednesday visitors were Mr. &
Mrs. Pete Sovereign, Lucan, Mr.
& Mrs. Gordon Stone and Diane
of Thames Road and Keith
Siemon of Walton.
Mr. & Mrs. Alvin Moir, Mr. &
Mrs. Wm. J. Thomson, Mr. &
Mrs. Norman Stanlake and Mr. &
Mrs. Harold Beaver returned
Sunday evening following a
three week bus tour to Salt Lake
City, San Francisco, Los
Angeles, Los Vegas and many
other points of interest enroute.
Mrs. R.K. Young and
daughter Leslie returned
Thursday to Trail, B.C. after
spending three and a half weeks
with her mother and father, Mr.
& Mrs. Jacob Reeder and other
friends and relatives in the
Exeter and Leamington district.
Mr. & Mrs. Clayton Hanna of
London visited Saturday with
Legion ladies
receive letters
Second vice-president Mrs.
Melvin Allison presided at the
February meeting of the
1111( Women'sNc)(r3leilylivraY Institute
held at the home of Mrs. Les
The roll call "a famous
person and his contribution to
health" was answered by 11
members and one visitor.
Two dollars is to be sent to
the district treasury. The group
will sponsor their adopted child
in Korea again this year.
Mrs. Les Morley, convener of
health, gave a paper on
medicines and drugs, their
dprieotp,er use and storage, child
health, immunization and proper
Mrs. John Dyck gave a
humorous reading.
The motto "The rests are an
important part of the music of
life" was given by Mrs. Vernetta
Dixon. She also gave a story of
"Courtship in Upper Canada."
It was decided to buy treats
and make boxes for the nursing
home. Plans were made to go by
bus to the Ice Capades March 3
in London.
A contest given by Mrs. Les
Morley was won by Mrs. Earl
Morley. Mrs. George Prest
invited the members to her
home for the March 20 meeting.
By MISS JEAN COPELAND
Mr. & Mrs. Reg McCurdy
were Sunday guests with Mr. &
Mrs. Paul McNaughton, Rodney,
Randy and Shawn of Strathroy.
Mr. & Mrs. Oscar Brine were
visitors Sunday with Mr. & Mrs.
Oscar Pfaff of Crediton.
Miss Jean Copeland visited
Sunday with Mrs. Lawrence
Copeland and Murray of
London.
Miss Laurel Hodgert of
Thames Road was a weekend
guest with Michele Robinson.
Mr. & Mrs. Wm. Crago, Billy,
Linda and Nancy of Pembroke
spent several days with Mr. &
Mrs. Norris Webb and family and
attended the funeral of the
former's father, the late Alex
Crago.
Flowers were placed in the
church Sunday in memory of
the late Edgar Mills and Alex
Crago.
Times-Adyocate, February 27, 1969
Poo, 9
DAYTIME LOVELINESS -- There is no reason a girl cannot be just as glamorous in the daytime as she
likes to be in the evening and this photo proves that theory, These chic and up-to-the-minute styles were
just some of the pretty and practical clothes modelled at Tuesday evening's fashion show in connection
with open house at the Centralia College of Agricultural Technology. Left to right are Nancy Arthur in a
navy and white dress; Marie Mewhinney in a well-matched brown and white checked dress; Linda Pullen
wearing a smart tailored suit; Carolynne Robinson showing plain skirt and matching sleeveless jacket
over a tailored blouse of tiny print; and Dawn Wright wearing the ever popular sweater over a bright
tartan skirt in almost mini-length. T-A photo
Following a poll of Exeter Businesses, the Executive
of the Exeter Board of Trade Makes the
Following Announcement
EXETER STORES
WILL CLOSE
ALL DAY
MONDA Y
AND WILL BE OPEN ALL DAY
TUESDAY, WEDNESDAY,
THURSDAY, FRIDAY
AND SATURDAY
Effective March 10